1 / 67

Collection Development… build something awesome

Collection Development… build something awesome. Angie Manfredi, NNMYSSIG Roundtable, 5/10. The Basics. www.delicious.com/collection_development_resources http://nmcollectiondevelopmentresources. wikispaces.com/ angelina.manfredi@lacnm.us

tamma
Télécharger la présentation

Collection Development… build something awesome

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Collection Development…build something awesome Angie Manfredi, NNMYSSIG Roundtable, 5/10

  2. The Basics • www.delicious.com/collection_development_resources • http://nmcollectiondevelopmentresources.wikispaces.com/ • angelina.manfredi@lacnm.us • Clipboard to sign up for more information about any of this

  3. Why Collection Development? • It’s easy to let collection development become a lower priority. • It’s even easier to get overwhelmed by the sheer volume!

  4. But . . . • Our collections should reflect the communities we serve. • Engaging and popular collections can • boost our statistics • change our demographics • re-shape the way the public perceives us. • “You have such cool stuff!!”

  5. Publishers/Imprints • Specialty imprints and smaller publishers often have exciting, interesting, library-appropriate material • Their smaller focus lets them really hit a targeted demographic comprehensively. • Worth looking for/into. • Often have special offers and services for libraries.

  6. Harlequin Teen / Kimani Tru • Teen: Special focus on teen paranormal romance, often with authors from their adult lines. • Harlequin also publishes Kimani Tru, a must have line for working with urban teens. (“street lit lite”)

  7. Tor Teen/Starscape • Tor Teen: fantasy, sci-fi (and horror!) for teens. • Starscape: fantasy and sci-fi for middle grade readers. • Tor/Seven Seas: manga imprint.

  8. Orca • Most notable lines: High Interest/Low Level lines: Currents (middle grade) and Soundings (teen). Slightly higher level is their Rapid Reads line. • Soundings now has a Spanish line and there’s now a sports focused line. • Also have picture books and early chapter books.

  9. Abdo • Magic Wagon • Spotlight • iBooks • Sturdy books meant to hold up in libraries, glossy series titles (both fiction and non-fiction) with high visual appeal.

  10. TOON Books • Not many titles yet, but a great line of COMICS for the very young. • Lots of resources for teachers and librarians. • Comics for emerging readers.

  11. Marshall Cavendish • Children’s imprint has a wide-range of titles, including teen and non-fiction and their “classics” line. • Good, strong focus on picture books, including their new “Pinwheel” line.

  12. Lerner • Largest independently owned children’s publisher in the US. • Also have Spanish language titles. • Some of their imprints include: • Graphic Universe • Millbrook Press • Carolrhoda Books

  13. Flux • Mostly teen (with very few middle grade) imprint of Llewellyn. • Entirely paperback. • Contemporary stories with “problems”/drama, lots of supernatural/faeries/magic.

  14. Zest • Practical, smart, contemporary non-fiction for teens. • HIGH “girl” appeal… • But some titles have universal teen appeal.

  15. Zondervan • Evangelical publishers also have a children (ZonderKidz) and teen line. • Includes fiction from chick-lit to sci-fi and non-fiction including teen study bibles.

  16. Free Spirit • Non-fiction titles for all ages about dealing with social and emotional issues. • Solution based “self-help” books for kids/teens.

  17. Kensington • YA imprint focuses on “street lit lite” for teens. • All paperback titles. • Lots of diversity in the line.

  18. Holiday House

  19. Norwood House • Much smaller publishing house, not a lot of titles right now. • But many are reprints of classic titles with new covers and design. • Familiar titles with a new look that helps circulation.

  20. Abrams • Abrams is a well known publishing house that specializes in adult art books • Launched a successful children/teen’s imprint: Amulet. • Amulet broke into the big leagues with Diary of a Wimpy Kid. Also publishes The Sisters Grimm.

  21. National Geographic for Kids • High quality, high interest non-fiction for kids. • Lots of glossy photo illustrations. • Good source for new almanacs.

  22. Egmont • Small, new imprint. • Big publisher in the UK • High quality chapter books.

  23. Firefly

  24. HCI Books • You mean the people who publish the Chicken Soup books?! • Also have a good, ever expanding line of non-fiction for teens.

  25. Sterling • Leading publisher of non-fiction for adults. • Also has a broad ranging children’s and teen imprints, with special focus on non-fiction.

  26. Like Abdo, good for finding hardcover series that can support curriculum and are durable. High kid appeal in both fiction and non-fiction, including a graphic novel line. Some imprints Stone Arch Picture Window Capstone

  27. Barefoot Books • Brightly colored picture books with folk tales from all over the world. • Many have accompanying musical CDs or story CDs.

  28. Magazines • Teen Magazines • SPIN • Game Informer • GamePro • Teen Vogue • Teen Ink • Remember that Cobblestone offers titles for all ages. • Babybug • Cicada

  29. How Do I Keep Up? • Ask publishers to send you catalogs! • Publisher’s newsletters. They may be annoying but. . . • Read blogs! Take advantage of other librarians and teachers who get sneak peeks.

  30. Comics

More Related